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480:. In 1925, the museum sent a letter back informing the party that the skull was that of a mammal, and therefore even more rare and valuable; more were uncovered. Expeditions in the area stopped during 1926 and 1927. In 1928, the expedition's finds were seized by Chinese authorities but were eventually returned. The 1929 expedition was cancelled. In 1930, Andrews made one final trip and discovered some
488:, made filmed records of many of Andrews' expeditions. (Sixty years after Andrews' initial expedition, the American Museum of Natural History sent a new expedition to Mongolia on the invitation of its government to continue exploration.) Later that year, Andrews returned to the United States and divorced his wife, with whom he had two sons. He married his second wife, Wilhelmina Christmas, in 1935.
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275:. After graduating, Andrews applied for work at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. He so much wanted to work there that after being told that there were no openings at his level, Andrews accepted a job as a janitor in the taxidermy department and began collecting specimens for the museum. During the next few years, he worked and studied simultaneously, earning a
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of humanity's origins and led several expeditions to Asia from 1922 to 1928 known as the "Central
Asiatic Expeditions" to search for the earliest human remains in Asia. The expeditions did not find human remains. However, Andrews and his team made many other finds, including dinosaur bones and fossil
499:, a new category of Scout created that year. This distinction was given to "American citizens whose achievements in outdoor activity, exploration and worthwhile adventure are of such an exceptional character as to capture the imagination of boys...". That same year, Andrews was elected to the
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with owner John Borden to the Arctic. They were hoping to obtain a bowhead whale specimen for the
American Museum of Natural History. On this expedition, he filmed some of the best footage of seals ever seen, though did not succeed in acquiring a whale specimen.
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An analysis by the
Smithsonian Channel concludes that the linkage was indirect, with Andrews (and other explorers) serving as the model for heroes in adventure films of the 1940s and 1950s, who in turn inspired Lucas and his fellow writers.
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Horns, tusks, and flippers: the evolution of hoofed mammals, Donald R. Prothero, Robert M. Schoch p. 119, also see Men and dinosaurs: the search in field and laboratory, Edwin Harris
Colbert
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516:. He and Wilhelmina lived on a country estate of 160 acres, "PondOWoods". He wrote most of his autobiographical books of life and adventures here. Around 1958, Andrews moved to
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predicted that the birthplace of modern humans would be found in Asia and stated that he had predicted this decades earlier, even before the
Asiatic expeditions.
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Andrews was
President of The Explorers Club from 1931 to 1934. In 1934, he became the director of the Natural History museum. In his 1935 book
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Dr. Roy
Chapman Andrews, explorer and naturalist, died here tonight of a heart attack at Peninsula Community Hospital. He was 76 years old.
747:"Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews Dies. Explorer and Naturalist Was 76. He Discovered Dinosaur Eggs in Asia in 1920s. Headed Natural History Museum"
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in 1914. From 1916 to 1917, Andrews and his wife led the
Asiatic Zoological Expedition of the museum through much of western and southern
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and the first nests full of dinosaur eggs ever discovered. Andrews' account of these expeditions can be found in his book
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nor the other creators of the films have confirmed this. Other candidates have been suggested, including
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Dinosaurs in the Attic: An
Excursion Into the American Museum of Natural History
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to the museum. Chapman's popular writing about his adventures made him famous.
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220:(January 26, 1884 – March 11, 1960) was an American explorer, adventurer, and
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Across
Mongolian Plains: A Naturalist's Account of China's Great Northwest
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Dragon Hunter: Roy Chapman Andrews and the Central Asiatic Expeditions
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Mrs. Yvette Borup Andrews, first wife of Roy Chapman Andrews, feeding
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wrote: "Andrews is allegedly the person that the movie character of
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Roy Chapman Andrews on his horse Kublai Khan in Mongolia about 1920
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On July 13, 1923, the party was the first in the world to discover
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19:"Roy Andrews" redirects here. For the American footballer, see
528:. He is buried in Oakwood Cemetery in his hometown of Beloit.
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People associated with the American Museum of Natural History
965:"Results for 'Roy Chapman Andrews' [WorldCat.org]"
462:, they were determined in 1995 actually to belong to the
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in New York during 1908, four years after its founding.
520:. He died on March 11, 1960, of heart failure at
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American explorer, naturalist, and writer (1884–1960)
354:In 1920, Andrews began planning for expeditions to
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657:Meet your Ancestors, A Biography of Primitive Man
271:and used funds from this hobby to pay tuition to
910:"Smithsonian Channel: Telling America's Stories"
705:Beyond Adventure: The Lives of Three Explorers
687:Nature's Way: How Nature Takes Care of Her Own
321:, collecting snakes and lizards and observing
1203:Members of the American Philosophical Society
810:Chris Beard, Hunt for the Dawn Monkey, p. 307
8:
1034:Roy Chapman Andrews Society official website
366:. In 1922, the party discovered a fossil of
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532:Association with character "Indiana Jones"
325:. In 1913, he sailed aboard the schooner
38:
27:
1198:People from Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
999:. (New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1972).
681:Heart of Asia: True Tales of the Far East
669:My Favorite Stories of the Great Outdoors
310:From 1909 to 1910, Andrews sailed on the
259:Andrews was born on January 26, 1884, in
892:"IMG_5930.JPG (2.23MB) - SendSpace.com"
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424:In his preface to Andrews's 1926 book,
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555:was patterned after. However, neither
1073:Works by or about Roy Chapman Andrews
7:
1099:about Andrews expedition to Mongolia
717:All About Strange Beasts of the Past
454:. Initially thought to be eggs of a
549:American Museum of Natural History
226:American Museum of Natural History
145:American Museum of Natural History
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843:. August 29, 1927. Archived from
598:Whale Hunting With Gun and Camera
592:Monographs of the Pacific Cetacea
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628:The New Conquest of Central Asia
469:. During that same expedition,
406:The New Conquest of Central Asia
426:On the Trail of the Ancient Man
224:who became the director of the
501:American Philosophical Society
1:
1188:People from Beloit, Wisconsin
80:Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
1108:at Dartmouth College Library
1063:Works by Roy Chapman Andrews
1048:Works by Roy Chapman Andrews
1039:Works by Roy Chapman Andrews
935:Preston, Douglas J. (1993).
723:In the Days of the Dinosaurs
522:Peninsula Community Hospital
514:North Colebrook, Connecticut
484:fossils. A cinematographer,
473:discovered a skull from the
1054:(public domain audiobooks)
782:"Camps and Trails in China"
616:On The Trail of Ancient Man
351:records their experiences.
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1183:Columbia University alumni
1104:This Business of Exploring
634:This Business of Exploring
587:Books listed on Worldcat:
267:skills. He taught himself
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989:(New York: Viking, 2001).
711:Quest of the Snow Leopard
652:Under a Lucky Star (1943)
604:Camps and Trails in China
518:Carmel Valley, California
509:The Business of Exploring
395:, was a proponent of the
349:Camps and Trails in China
306:Roy Chapman Andrews, 1913
37:
1168:American paleontologists
1115:Awards and achievements
378:"), a gigantic hornless
255:Early life and education
610:Across Mongolian Plains
1130:Cover of Time Magazine
1014:Quotations related to
997:Andrews: Gobi Explorer
939:. St. Martin's Press.
663:An Explorer Comes Home
640:Exploring with Andrews
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541:
444:
430:Henry Fairfield Osborn
421:
420:cover, 29 October 1923
393:Henry Fairfield Osborn
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209:Cover of Time Magazine
125:Explorer, adventurer,
1178:Beloit College alumni
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561:Colonel Percy Fawcett
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493:Boy Scouts of America
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388:was named after him.
358:and drove a fleet of
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195:Charles P. Daly Medal
1140:Giulio Gatti-Casazza
1030:at Wikimedia Commons
985:Charles Gallenkamp:
871:search.amphilsoc.org
867:"APS Member History"
847:on February 20, 2008
486:James B. Shackelford
391:Andrews, along with
176:Wilhelmina Christmas
1082:Roy Chapman Andrews
1028:Roy Chapman Andrews
1016:Roy Chapman Andrews
916:on February 2, 2013
693:All About Dinosaurs
675:Quest in the Desert
646:This Amazing Planet
362:cars westward from
343:, as well as other
288:Columbia University
218:Roy Chapman Andrews
116:Columbia University
32:Roy Chapman Andrews
1173:American explorers
835:"Around the World"
756:The New York Times
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526:Carmel, California
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397:Out of Asia theory
345:provinces of China
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292:The Explorers Club
211:, October 29, 1923
91:Oakwood Cemetery,
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1137:Succeeded by
1134:October 29, 1923
1093:Popular Mechanics
1043:Project Gutenberg
1026:Media related to
896:www.sendspace.com
622:Ends of the Earth
471:Walter W. Granger
290:. Andrews joined
261:Beloit, Wisconsin
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133:Years active
93:Beloit, Wisconsin
61:Beloit, Wisconsin
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1120:Preceded by
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1077:Internet Archive
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759:. March 12, 1960
752:Associated Press
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699:All About Whales
495:made Andrews an
443:Bear cub in 1917
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57:January 26, 1884
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375:Baluchitherium
323:marine mammals
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273:Beloit College
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460:Protoceratops
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372:(then named "
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88:Resting place
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21:LeRoy Andrews
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1086:Find a Grave
1018:at Wikiquote
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969:worldcat.org
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918:. Retrieved
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874:. Retrieved
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849:. Retrieved
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763:February 18,
761:. Retrieved
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571:Bibliography
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557:George Lucas
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337:Yvette Borup
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265:marksmanship
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171:Yvette Borup
74:(1960-03-11)
25:
1163:1960 deaths
1158:1884 births
851:October 24,
456:ceratopsian
347:. The book
335:He married
328:Adventuress
319:East Indies
230:Gobi Desert
100:Nationality
1152:Categories
1106:Manuscript
1067:Faded Page
920:January 3,
787:August 29,
730:References
583:by Andrews
475:Cretaceous
222:naturalist
202:Vega Medal
158:field work
127:naturalist
53:1884-01-26
953:pp. 97–98
594:(1914–16)
467:Oviraptor
314:Albatross
312:USS
284:mammalogy
269:taxidermy
250:Biography
136:1909–1960
108:Education
1069:(Canada)
1052:LibriVox
876:July 31,
482:mastodon
464:theropod
449:dinosaur
356:Mongolia
241:dinosaur
234:Mongolia
141:Employer
103:American
1097:article
1075:at the
547:of the
441:Tibetan
402:mammals
317:to the
164:Spouses
943:
725:(1959)
719:(1956)
713:(1955)
707:(1954)
701:(1954)
695:(1953)
689:(1951)
683:(1951)
677:(1950)
671:(1950)
665:(1947)
659:(1945)
648:(1939)
642:(1938)
636:(1935)
630:(1932)
624:(1929)
618:(1926)
612:(1921)
606:(1918)
600:(1916)
478:period
364:Peking
341:Yunnan
298:Career
280:degree
238:fossil
205:(1937)
198:(1935)
191:(1931)
184:Awards
95:, U.S.
82:, U.S.
63:, U.S.
1090:1929
360:Dodge
286:from
941:ISBN
922:2013
878:2023
853:2007
840:Time
789:2024
765:2014
452:eggs
417:Time
244:eggs
232:and
69:Died
47:Born
1084:at
1065:at
1050:at
1041:at
754:in
524:in
282:in
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738:^
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51:(
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
